Curry, who called the cover "terrible," said, "if you don't have Kaepernick front and center on that, something's wrong."

As women speak out in Silicon Valley, more men do, too

Men are increasingly speaking out about rampant sexual harassment that has been plaguing the tech industry, according to a report in The New York Times.

"Those leading Silicon Valley's gender equality push said they were astonished that just as the movement was having an impact, it opened up an even more radical men's rights perspective," writes the Times' Nellie Bowles, noting an apparent growing interest in men's rights organizations.

Yet some argue the march for gender equality at work has become over-exaggerated or even unnecessary.

Saudi Arabia will finally let women drive legally

Saudi Arabia to allow women to drive

Saudi Arabia issued a historic decree on Wednesday aimed at boosting the number of women in the workforce.

"We need them to move forward," said Prince Khaled bin Salman. "We need them to be able to drive to work."

The move is less likely to be welcomed by Saudi Arabia's 1.4 million male chauffeurs, many of whom drive women to work, reports CNNMoney's Zahraa Alkhalisi.

While the kingdom has pulled back on other gender restrictions, there's still plenty that women can't do without permission from their male "guardians," including get married or divorced, travel or open a bank account, notes CNN's Jamie Tarabay.